davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Personal Mention .

7. Macpherson, of Pomona, is in the
city.
City Council meets at 2 o'clock this
afternoon,
Mrs. J, B. Bourne, of San Francisco,
is at the st. Elmo.
Harry M. Gillig, of San Francisco, is
at the Nadeau House.
Merrick Reynolds and family, of Sar
Pedro, are at the Nadeau.
Fred. Evans, the slate writing medium
is stopping at the Montrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Brown. of Sar
Francisco, are at the Pico House
Col. T. D. Fister and wife, of Wash
ington City. are visiting Los Angeles.
Mr.. Holtenhof, Paymaster of the Cali
fornia Southern Railroad, is in the city.
Thomas l. Co., at Peoria, ILL.,, are now
making speciality of handling Califor-
mia wines.
General Edwin Ward will shortly
start on trip to Alaska, where he will
spend the summer.
The .W alter s. Moore" engine will be
tested at the Beaudry water hole at 10
o'clock this morning.
Mr.. Burns, General Agent of the Chi
cago and Alton Railroad, of Blooming
ton. ILL.,, is visiting the city.
Harry M. Valentine, who has been
with the Griffith Lumber Company for
so long. has accepted position with the
Wilmington Transportation Company.
Mr.. D. M. Harwood is in the city. He
il in . very jubilant frame of mind,
having won his great mining suit before
Judge Willis in San Bernardino for the
possession of the Silver Monument mine
In Calico.
Mr.. e. J. Baldwin and and party of
eapitalists arrived yesterday by the Los
Angeles express and proceeded to Santa |
Anita by the 4:3O P. M. train. Mr..
Baldwin will call his new five hundred |
room hotel, the "Hotel Santa Anita" on |
she Arcadia tract, and says it shall be |
secssd to none in the world. He will |
ship his fast horses for the Eastern |
rasos probably to-day in palace oars. i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
THE SLATE WRITING.
The Manifestations at the Opera
House Last Night.

House Last Night.
There was a large audience at the
Grand Opera House last evening to wit
ness the spiritual manifestations of Fred.
Evans, the medium. At the request of
y. j. Owens, who accompanies Evans,
the audience appointed committee of
three gentlemen, with ex.Mayor E. F.
Spence at the head, to hold the slate on
which the messages were to appear, and
to detect fraud if possible. A number
of messages were written on the states,
held by the committee, by the unseen
power and the handwriting was organ.
lied. Mr.. Spence when called upon for
an opinion said that all he could say
was what the audience had seen. He
did not believe in spiritualism. He said
he would give $50 to charitable insti.
tuition if the medium would reproduce
upon slate the name of prominent
gentleman which MIR. Spence would
write on another slate. The medium
said he would try the feat if Mr.. Spence
would come to his rooms.
Some gentleman in the audience said
that he could produce the same manifes'
tations by the use of chemicals.
Many people were astonished at
the manifestations, while others were
skeptical as to the force used.
Col. Ayers makes the following state
ment, which explains itself:
"Lest the communications, purport'
ing to come from spirit land to me from
deceased friends, through the medium of
the slate.writer, Fred. Evans, and pub.
lished in to.day's papers, may be used
for the purpose of showing the truth of
the claims that the writing medium and
his friends set up. will say that it is q
we'll known fact to thousands in this
State that the name of my deceased wife
was Mary as subscribed to the first
communication. But, as to the message
from James, Joseph and William, pur.
porting to come directly from the spirit
of Elizabeth Ayers, l will say that !
have no deceased relatives of those
names, unless William refers to my lit
tie SON Willie, who died in San Fran
cisco, in May, 1864, and who, during his
life, never was known or spoken of as
William 'JAMEs j. AYERS.
'Los Angeles, April II, 1887"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
GlAdstOlle.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley railroad to Gladstone, the heart Of
the Azusa, on Thursday 21st, Friday 22nd,
and Saturday 2Sd. Trains leave the Dowpey
| avenue bridge at $50 A. NJ. The run to
meet the visitors with carriages and show
them the new town. The more you see o1
it the better you will like it. Train leaves
Gladstone for Los Angeles at NJ. Fare
| for round trip, sl.25 Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
BRONCHITIS.
Acute Bronchitis.

This is an inflammation of the mucus
Is one of the most common of all the pull
monary diseases. 1t is dangerous disease,
as it prevents the oxygenation OF the blood,
and in many cases, particularly after it
passes into the chronic stage, the substance
giving rise to what is very properly called
Bronchial Consumption. In the acute form
there is sense of tigbtness or pressure
across the chest with considerable wheez
is at first W hite glairy mucrs. which after
a time becomes purulent. The patient in
some cases is obliged to sit up In bed, the
oppression across the chest Is so great, the
skin ia clammy and prostration rapidly sets
in, and in fatal cases there will be mutter-
ing delirium. coma and death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Gladstone.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad to Gladstone, the heart Of
the Azuss, on Thursday 2lst, Friday 22d, and
Saturday 23d. Trains leave the Dnwney
avenue bridge at $50 A. u. The run to
meet the visitors with carriages and show
them the new town. The more you see of ii
the better you will like it. Train leaves
Gladstone for Los Angeles st P. NJ. Fare
round trip, Sl.25. Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Gl8dSfOlle.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad to Gladstone, the heart of
the Azusa. on Thursday the 21st. Friday the
|22d and Saturday the 2Sd. Trains leave the
Downey avenue depot at $50 A. NJ, The
Fuller will meet the visitors with carriages
and show them the new town. The more
you see of 1t the better you will like it.
Train leaves Gladstone for Los Angeles at 8
P. NJ Fare, round trip, 81 25 Carriages
free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

The steel stern for the cruiser Balti.
more, has been cast at Cramps shipyard,
Thurlow, Penn. The piece was $4,000
pounds in weight and was cast without
q flaw. Naval officers who have ex.
amined and tested the casting are highly
pleased with the result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
JoeBaiyer&C?0's
CALIFORNIA
Wines and BrandieS
KENTUCKY WHISTLES
The Finest and PureSt in the Market.
CNr COME AND TRY THEM !-VA
M p o. RTED LIQU UORS.
ZinfandeI, Kiesling, Hook,
GUTEDEL. PORT. SHERRY, ANGELICA,
MUscAr. ToKAY, ETC.
Also, 8 to 10 year old Whisky for medicinal
] use. Tenants Ale. Guinness Porter.
Finest French Brandies, Gin. Blackberry
Wine, Blackberry Brandy. Cider. Cham
pagne. etc.
YOU CAN MAKE PURCHASES
BY the Bottle,
Gallon,
Barrel or
HOsgshead.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Peruvian Bitters!
JOE BAYER &c CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS,
60 N. NIain street, Los Angeles.
FOR SALE,
100000 Brick.
At sc per 1000 II Applied for I'm :
mediately.
| AtP. REAUDRY,S,
| ap16tf Office pol New High st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Removal.

The old established fire insurance agency
of VIM. ]. Brodrick has been removed from
No. 6 to No. 10 Commercial street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Removal

The old established fire insurance agency
of VIM. ]. Brodrick has been removed from
No. 6 to No. 10 Commercial street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

THE ONTARIO Model
1t
Tened san Antonio Chon Its facilities fstcas viz college
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Tne Illustrated Herald.

Maximum temperature, $50.
Minimum temperature, 62.O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
loS-Choice Business and Residence Lots-loS



cash balance in and months prices ranging from $500 s4 ONTARIO
either side with Australian Of
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
CONSULTATION FREE.

Those who desire to consult with me In
regard to their cases had better call at the
office for consultation and examination.
but. If impossible to do SO. can write for
copy of my m edical treatise, containing q
list of questions. Address
M. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D.,
276 N. Main st., Los Angeles. Cal. ONO
hours from 9:80 A N. to 4P.h.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-26

.Wmdyo goo dat load or lumber Brer
JIn.ur
SHOWN icr dc lleaIn' Balm cbpch'
.I.so. Hfcr Jm,onf Why has DIES torod
n. Iudm' downn
.Oa no. @h' Hits dar sic, boat I hearn
la.l1 B.oWhari say dat Doe pcus was free.
s9 ] rz up 'ary this molniu' am went down
dar am ripped up par Of cm an fetched
en eri0ng. "-Yonkers Gazette.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-07-26
LINEN DEPARTMENT.


De-.
al 600 m Good an M I
DEPARTMENT.
can ID
lorl'r nluutn gtDs3 will be- s.utfr 0f tiau-r
s. % r ttl and De j.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
4 NEEDED ASSOCIATION.
\ Fair and Racing Association for South
Montana.

Southern Montana is behind other parts
Of the Territory in not having a fair aus
racing association organized. This is pub
lie matter that should not be neglected or
overlooked any longer The advantages
that would accrue to the agricultural and
stock raising Industries Of Beaverheaa
County, through the annual meetings Of
such an association, are too many to incr-
tion. It would prove a benefit to everyonc
and would be a helper toward developing
the agricultural resources Of this section,
which only require development to bring
! them into prominence.
! The organization could be made without
much of an effort Ii the movement was
started under the right auspices it would
easily succeed. If some Of our prominent
stock raisers and ranchmen would issue
prospectus for organizing society OF this
kind, they would meet with such substan.
tial encouragement that the success OF the
enterprise would be assured. The capital
could be easily raised, and the stock would
become = desirable investment.
There is 4 superior site for fair grounds
and a race track near Dillon that could be
secured at public domain figures. \ capi.
tai stock Of $4,000 or $4,000 would be
sufficient to erect the buildings, put the
grounds in shape and leave a fund to in
auguratc the first years programme of ex-
erciscs. 1t would seem that now is the
proper time to take the initial steps in the
matter, in order to secure an organization
before spring opens. The object is a gos'
one. Beaverhead County should have 4,
association that would be creditable linl
, | in the Montana circuit
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
IN TOWN AND OUT.

Ar,,n,a mines are. ,,+r,r,;n,r GREAT ;n,cr-
est IN mining circles
\No.ui,.h, the photo artist, takes pictures
Suitable for Christmas riffs
,iEe Dillon brass band IS making com
r'c2i2hIc practice progress.
=. .,, ~
every description O! artistic Job printing.
,,,,;,... ,c,,,s ,,.. d;.,,,,,o,, :, ,ns win
.,,.,., :, ~, s,o,.. c,... and ~, ~, ,.o,,,.
tcr.
,;,,. ,,.,,,,,,x. ri ur,.nc, -, 7 ,,,,,. >,.;lj
;,.. ,,,,,,,; ,.,;,,,,a,+ !, .,., ,,l.,, =,
.
.,...t,,,,.., .....,..,,. .,,.a, r,,,,
,,;,,,,..,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
Personal.

Mr.. \. H. It ioIiici~ ~teil, OF Mobile, Ala,
writes: | take great pleasure in RECON-
mcnAiny DR.. Kings New Discovery ior
Consumption, having used it ior q scycre
attach Of Bronchitis, and rAtarrh. It gave
me nstan. relief and entirely cured NJ
and have not been afflicted -ncc. Also
be- to stats that | had tried other rene
dies with no good result Have also u>Ia
Electric Ei,ters and DR.. kny'> New Lie
Pills both Of which can recommend.
DIR. Kings New Discovery for CCn-
sumption, Coughs ans: Colds. is sold on =.
positive guarantee.
Trial bottles free at \. NJ. WulTE'>
City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
&ghe 1il1on !Gribu,te.
DILLON, MONTANA, Drv. 9, 1857,
DILLON POSTOFFICE.

rhc mail from Butte, Deer Lodge and points
north arrives daily at go y. N. The mai, tor
the above points closes at $50 ocioc> p. III.
The mail from salt Lake, Ogden and all points
south. ard Eastern Idaho arrives suiya 44o o.
clock p. III. The mai, for The above places closes
At 90 O'Clock y. III.
The Jefferson City and Virgil: City mail arrives
a, 600 O'Clock p. daily, and departs at !. 80
o'clock Il III. daily.
The mail for Bannack ard ArgC,;.l arrives ut $50
2. NJ. daily except Sunday, aol departs $50 !, ~.
daily. except SUNDAY
ofhcc hourS-on Sundays from 5 y until y III.
On al! other days, during usual business hours.
No money order or registry business done afte,
4oclock, p. III,
+. w. W.POINDENTER, p. NJ.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
PIONEERS AND OLD SETTLERS.
An Explanation Given to Prevent Con-
founding the Terms in Future.
BANNAck, NJ. T., Dec. 6, 1887.

EANNACk, M. H., 1JeC. y, 1907.
r, l,e Editor of the Dillon TNlhuNE:
What is the difference, if any, between a
Pioneer of Montana and an Old Se;tler Of
the Territory: Answer, and ool'se,
ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Our correspondents inquiry is easily
answered, and as it will save confusion o.
the terms in the future, we answer IN eN-
PLANTATION as follows:
First. An old settler is not 4 pioneer N
the accepted use Of tho word and as !; Is
currently applied.
Second. \ pioneer 0! Montana, under
thc bv laws Of the Territorial Pioneers
Association and 4he bylaws OF the fie-
necrs' Society of BeascrEead County, is
nerson who arrived in Montana prior -
the ,i,h day Of May, 1904.
Third. An old scttler-and they ont
number the pioneers greatly-is a person
who aryi>x;; ana settled in Montana since
the i tn OF May, 1904,
However, old settlers may be brevet-pl'
! oncers called SO through courtesy. we
hope this will satisfactorily settle the in-
auirv Of our Bannack correspondent ans
Others asking the same question:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
Rucklen's Ihrnlca SaIve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Reun, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped, Hands, Chilblains'
Corns, and all Skin Eruption, and positive
~ cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, Or
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale BY N. NJ. White, City Drug
Store
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09

The Baptist social given at the residence
Of Mrs. ]. r. Holden on Railroad Avenue
on Friday evening, was pleasant and en-.
ioyable gathering.
Oats continue to be deiv cred freely, and
the surplus Of the county crop is rapidly
coming in. No oats as yet have be receiv-
ed from Madison County.
Company +, "Beaverhead Guards is
gaining in members. At the last regular
meeting Of the company four more mem
bers were elected.
1t is reported that the reason why the up.
bound passenger train on the L. and n.
does not make ti1uc is because the locomo-
tive can't read the time table.
Prof: Firch gave birthday party at the
Corinne Hotel on Sunday afternoon. a
number Of personal friends were present,
and they had pleasant time.
On Huesday the Flynn Brothers, of
Blacktail, brought in fine band of one
hundred head Of fat cattle. The cattle
were shipped to Bcilenberg & Co. at Ana
conda.
An old bachelor, who 6omiciiates be
yond the school house, wants to get up a
baby show in Dillon this winter, but he
is SO old that can't tell real baby from
baboon
The Dillon Social Club has amended
its constitution and admitted n number 0
new members. The dances given by tl1t
Club are popular and largely attended b,
society people.
Chunks OF ice about two inches high 0,
the sidewalks should be hit a lick with
sharp slovel-or the City Council shoul,
pass an ordinance OF powerful proportion
and provisions on the subject.
Christmas comes Oh Sunday this yea,
and 50 the balls and dances will be giveI
on Monday evening after Christmas. !
wouldn't do for pious people to shake til
"lght fantastic toe on Sabbath evening
Arthur Su|livan's crop OF oats weishe
: 4S6,1,. pounds, which, at $l.,o per 10
pounds, the presen. price, amounted t
SG,o76~4o. This yield is mentioned t
$ show how we'll it pays to raise grain on til
J Beaverhead Valley.
$ +. O. Hulszer, postmaster at Glcndal,
il. has sent ii, his resignation Of that Office
The postoilicc at GlcndaIe is liable to 9
S begging, as the salary is not sufficient i,
" ductment for 4 first class l!r,.erriticd Den
o octat to accept the office.
On Sunday evening the congregation
/. of Grace NJ T.. Church and the First Bal
- list Church united i'll holding a tempcranc
meeting in the baptist Chu'ch. lhcl
was a lar &c attendance, and the Rev. G.
Frost delivered !orciblc temperance lc
turc, eloquent and instructive.
The funeral Of William Shineherse
% from St. James Episcopal Church on Su,
- day afternoon, was the la'ges! ever wi
messed in Dillon. The large concourse
!. svmDathizing friends attending the iuner;
. was evidence OF the hisn esteem in wiic
]. the deceased was held in this ccnmunit
Editor Mills, Of the Deer Lodge We
\oyN j<H favored the TRIBUNE with
bundle Of tine stories, sketches poems, etc
" which he proposes to give to advance pa,
:, ing subscribers to the ", y. n. If Il
, scheme fills we'd like TO know it, for y
y, are greatly Interested in schemes that wi
induce OF compel newspaper subscribers
pay III advance, MiiS---: YOU haven't
government patent on it-teil MS no"
pans out after The return, arc in.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
CHURCH CisIhES.
EPISCOPAL

Regular services IN st. James Church
Sunday, at II O'Clock q. M and at .:5o r
n. Wednesday, at + 80 pm Holy Com.
munion i, celebrated after morning service
on the first Sunday Of each month and Oh
other Sundays al 10 a. m. (be1orc scrviCc)
Sunday School at 1913 p. m. Rev. ;. D.
Hooker. Missionary in charge
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
ME tliiiJI)lSi

There "iil bc services Al Grace \. +
Ihurc,. on next Sunday, Dec. nth. Rev
". cr>oll, pastor ot the CHURCH, viii oc
cupv the pulpit. The h;'ur 'or >unela,.
School mas been changed IL 10 u'>locl. il,
the morning AL viii be welcome.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09

Ii vow intend rcturn'~n;r@ .ynN1 house,
or are in.uUcst q? house furnishing ~.,1ot>,
look through Ei;cl's elegant stock y, br,'s-
scis and Ingram Carpets, curtains, shades,
wall pnp%r etc.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09

Job printing nea.l, executed at this o'lis>:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
Butte and Dillon Accommodations Er;. IN

I.@ mixed accommodation train from
Butte arrives at Dillon at /, IN. daily. Ehc
train leaves Dillon daily at 80 p. m. for
n1ttr
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-09
Railroad Time Card.

y new time card went into effect ON the
Utah and Northern Nov. 10th. The trains
carrying passengers) arrive at Dillon AS
follows:
, 1887-01-25

The man who framed the origina.
legal tender act is still living, n resident
of Buffalo, ". Y. His name is f. G..
Spaulding. and his age is upwards of 80
years. He had served several terms in
the New York legislature, and the break
ing out of the war found him II leading
member of the lower house in congress
and a member of the committee on
banking and currency. His prominence
caused him to be frequently consulted by
Secretary Chase, who asked his personal
assistance in devising a bridge over the
financial crisis of that period. Being
familiar with the New York state bank
ing law, and believing it the best that
could be framed, as he had himself
helped 10 frame it when iii Albany. Mr..
S%paulding set about the preparation Of
the bill which afterwards became famous
as the legal tender act. Secretary Chase
M MIR. Lincoln made n few changes in
it. and Mr.. Spaulding introduced it into
the house.
The original bill is in the possession of
it, author, who prizes it highly, bo.li as
n family relic and as an historical docu-
ment. II covers, with its erasures and
signatures, about a dozen pages of legal
cap. fastened together by two BRIGHT red
ribbons. Mr.. Spaulding is n lawyer by
profession, but he has for many years
been in the banking business as president
of the Farmers and Mechanics National
hank of Buffalo. He is an ardent Pres
byterian. was formerly u social leader in
the Queen City, and is worth $40, 600, 900.
His health in not good this winter, and
Ina rarely Ia, vaa bia c,,aciops nalaxvara
, 1887-01-25

When II thinks of the comparatively
small number Of divorced persons in his
acquaintance, or within his personal
knowledge. it is hard to believe in the
correctness of the statistics, which show
that III this part of Ohio there is n divorce
TO every eight or ten mari iages. one
reason for this j. that Il very large part
of the men and women who are divorced
at all are divorced a second, and even. in
some cases, a third or fourth time. Di-
vorce is one of the diseases which is apt
TO strengthen its grip ON its victims like
the opium habit, and just us chronic
''drunks' furnish a large percentage of
the cases of intoxication in amy police
curt. 80 the chronic breakers of mar
riage vows contribute literally to swell
TIA. shocking records of the divorce
courts. Cleveland Leader.
, 1887-01-25
TeNNvsoN's EARLY LOVE.

tTEkNYSON'S EARLY LOVE.
III" oriEina OF Maud" and the Hero
inc of "Lock.iey Hall"
Those who are familiar with the story
of Alfred Tennyson's life the new name
does not suit him 50 well a. the old will
smile on reading his latest work. Locks
ley Hail Sixty Years After. - over the
spirit Of self deception which rum
throughout the verses. To the world
Maud" and 'Locksley Hall are beau
tifui poems only. A few know that they
are something more than poems of the
imagination-thcy are heart records. In
the sequel to "Iocksley Hall. just pub
ished. the poet tells his grandson that he
could never have loved IA wording like
JudDi, who has played such sad havoc
with the susceptible youths feelings, but
this is precisely what he did. When Al
fred Tennyson WIS a promising young
poet crowned with ONford's academic
laurels. he wood his first cousin, the
story Of which wooing he afterwards
w into beautiful verse and gave 10 the
world. Another suitor, the wealthy heir
to the earldon of Boyne, however. APP
peared on the scene ant the fair Amy,
afterwards 80 literally adJectved as
false and %seryile. became II peeress.
Lord Boyne. who is the owner OF large
estates and valuable coal mines in the
county Of Durham, the heart of the
northern coal fields of England. freely
extended his hospitality to his bridr =
cousin ut Branccpeth castle, a modern
but imposing mansion. The poet repaid
the kindness by satirizing the gor'-
natured peer. his brand new title and his
recently acquired wealth most mercilessly
i'll Maud and "Locksley Hall. In
dependent Of his wife's very natural in
dlgnation. Lore BOVINE was not gratiiied
to find his beautiful home described by a
recent guest AS n ''gewgaw' castle, or at
having the world Informed in verse. how
ever harmonious. that his wealth Ind
come from the sweat Of miners; neither
did he enjoy the thought that the tongues
Of the world were wagging over the
story of his money having bought him II
wife who preferred another lover. 1t il
possible, too. lie failed to see the leauty
Of those RemLrandt-hke touches wherein
lac is described as a clown and drunken,
1t might he beautiful poetry. the out
ragged host urged. but it was not gooc
taste, and it was not true. His l~urd,liI
, 1887-01-25

The exceedingly beautiful teeth OF the
sumed. a special gift of nature. MIR. IL.
VI. Stanley, however. in II letter To a den
tist, indicates hat the pearly whitencss is
the result of assiduous care. The Arr
cam generally after each meal. with i
bush formed in a minut, frame mr
brush. proceed To brush away the adj
h,~i,e particles of food, and thr,s. OF -four
ton. In the morning all hands ma, be
seen ut leisure time vigorously s%crubbing
away In council even the brush is FIRE
IuentlN used instead Of the European
cigar. The Africans consume no acids
nor condiments, and have no access TO
'sweeties, n as their stomachs are not
so soon %deranged. they have no us,. for
strong medicines; purely vegetable infu-
sions supply them with all they need. |
have II Young African with me whose
teeth only a dental Phidias could equal
but never surpass in beauty, color and
pert,~ liun of setting. and he, unfortun-
mattel, cannot IL. said TO be- civilized.
That the African teeth are stronger and
mor, durable can only be attributed to
tia inuch greater care bestowed upon
them.
The ncgIo-s of America not taking such
care Of their teeth. have less perfect ones.
Thus again. comes up the fact that We
can learn something from the lowest and
most unci,ilned nations OF the earth.-
Philadelphia Cali.